Summary
Personal Information
Voyage
Transportation
Jane Jones was transported on the Providence, departing 6th Jun 1821 and arriving 7th Jan 1822 with 103 passengers.
The ship named 'Providence' was built in Calcutta, India in 1808. 649 tons. The 1811 voyage brought many convicts from Ireland to Australia. 73rd Regiment. Also several free settlers. 5-6 deaths on voyage. The ship was lastly scuttled at St. Martin's, Isle of Scilly in 1833.
Providence (generic)References
| Primary Source | UK, Prison Commission Records, 1770-1951 Lancaster Gaol Register of Crown Cases 1820-1826 |
| Source Description | This record is one of the entries in the British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database compiled by State Library of Queensland from British Home Office (HO) records which are available on microfilm as part of the Australian Joint Copying Pro |
| Original Source | Great Britain. Home Office |
| Compiled By | State Library of Queensland |
| Database Source | British convict transportation registers 1787-1867 database |
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Convict Notes
Jane Jones alias Linbeck says she was born at Liverpool. 24 years of age. Sallow complexion, grey eyes, brown fair, long face. her child 10 months old. Husband a sailor. 18th May 1821 put on board the ship Providence at Woolwich.
Jane Jones was listed as 27 years old on arrival. Jane was 5'2¼" tall, ruddy complexion, dark hair, grey eyes. Occupation: Town servant. Native Place: Liverpool. Father: Thomas Mother: Frances. 23/1/1811: Married Charles Lindbeck (Sesostris 1827) in Liverpool, Eng. Children: 1813: Margaret b UK 1820: Charles 1827: Mary Ann 1830: Thomas William b Parramatta. 1828 Census: Lindbeck, Charles, 40, ticket of leave, Sesostris, 1825, life, Protestant, seaman, Parramatta Lindbeck, Jane, 36, free by servitude, Providence, 1822, 7 years, Protestant Lindbeck, Margaret, 15, came free, Providence, 1822 Lindbeck, Charles Edward, came free, Providence, 1822 Lindbeck, Mary A., 2, born in the colony. 18/8/1857 Empire, Sydney: BRAIDWOOD. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] Last week a person named Lindbeck reached Braidwood from the Tumut with a dray and pair of horses for the purpose of removing his mother and brother's family to that quarter. The old lady proceeded to the burial ground to pay a last tribute of respect to the remains of her husband by planting a few evergreens and plucking the rank weeds which, from their luxuriance, marked the spot, little anticipating how soon she would herself lie beneath the same spot. About one o'clock they all left town full of hope, and had scarcely proceeded a mile when the poor woman was thrown off the dray and instantly killed, the wheel crushing her head. An inquest was held on the afternoon and in a few hours she was laid in the grave she had decorated so shortly before. 17/8/1856: Charles Lindbeck died in Braidwood, NSW.